St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
acknowledge a salute, and Mrs. Cleve-

WAVED HER HANDKERCHIEF.
Between WabaSha and Cedar streets
the First regiment was drawn up in line,
and the First Regiment band greeted
the presidents arrival at Bridge square
with Hail to the Chief" The crowd
was greatest at Bridge square. Three
times during the review it broke through
the lines, and was driven back by the
police. Several women tainted but no
other mishaps are recorded. The COM
mittee of ladies designated to entertain
Mrs. Cleveland on the reviewing stand,
was made up of her former SchOOl-mateS
in st. Paul. They were:
Mrs Thomas T. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Cook,
Mrs. w. III. Sanborn, Mrs. d. A. Monfort, Mrs.
VI W. F Newell Miss Ida Murphy, Miss Isabel
Flandrau, Miss Mamie Forepaugh, Miss
Katie Gordon, Miss Bessie Hall, Miss Winnie
Murray and Miss Sue Harrington.
The occupants of the carriages dis
mounted and took seats on the stand.
After Misunderstanding with the ladies,
President Cleveland took a position
standing on the side facing down Third
street. Mrs. Cleveland occupied a seat
beside him, surrounded by her former
SchOOlmateS. Capt. Bean, commanding
the carnival clubs, rode down the line
and formed his men and the review be-
gan. The Twenty-ffth infantry band
from Fort Smelling led the march. Fol-
lowing is the arder of the clubs as thew
were marShaled:
st. George Snowshoe Club
Columbia Snowshoe Club, Division l.
Metropolitan Band
Columbia Snowshoe Club Division q
Pioneer Press Brigade.
Gordon d Ferguson Toboggan Club.
Chaska Band.
Seven Corners SnoWshoe Club
Media Carnival Club.
Aurora TOboggan Club.
Shinahto Carnival Club.
Northern Pacific Carnival Band.
Northern Pacific Carnival Club.
Nushka Toboggan Club.
Bunker Hill Toboggan Club.
Ryan Toboggan Club.
Little Grow Toboggan Club.
University Carnival Band.
University Carnival Club.
North Star Coasting Club.
MonteZuma Coasting Club
st. Anthony Hill Toboggan Club.
Windsor TOboggan Club.
The president and his wife were both
apparently delighted in seeing some
thing SO entirely new. As the clubs
peSsed before the stand they halted for
salute and cheer. to which the presi-
pent responded by removing his hat.
Mrs. Cleveland signified her delight, es-
pecially when the floats of the Nushka
and Windsor clubs passed by. The la
dies in the floats saluted with waving
handkerchiefs, and when Mrs. Cleve-
land returned the same salute very en-
Enthusiastically, an involuntary feminine
cheer rent the air. All the members of
the presidents party expressed their
delight in unbounded terms. Fol-
lowing the carnival clubs the First
regiment NJ. n. e., commanded by Col.
Bend and headed by the First Regiment
band, passed i'll review. No sooner were
the lines of militia broken than the
crowd broke too, and pushed its way up
to Bridge square. 1t was utterly i'm
possible for the small force of police to
stop
TIE SURGING MASS.
and the people broke through, but Chief
Clark and his men, assisted by the
mounted officers. managed to drive them
back again and the way Was clear for
the carriages. Mrs. Cleveland babe
each of the ladies' committee hearty
goodbye before leaving the reviewing
stand, and the president bowed
ReSuming the carriages
the party WA driven up Wabasha street
under the arch bearing the motto Hail
to the Chief" in red. white and blue in
candescent electric lights. The presi-
dents carriage stopped for a moment
under the motto, and the crowd cheered
again. The police had much difficulty
in clearing the way up WabaSha street.
The party drove rapidly down Seventh
street, turning into jackson. and alight-
ed at the Sixth street entrance of the
Hotel Ryan again at exactly nine
O'clock